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Spermiogenesis alterations in the absence of CTCF revealed by single cell RNA sequencing

ABSTRACT: In this work, we performed single cell RNA sequencing in spermatogenic cells without CTCF. We uncovered defects in transcriptional programs that explain the severity of the damage in the produced sperm. At early stages of spermatogenesis, transcriptional alterations are mild. As germ cells go throughout the specialization stage or spermiogenesis, transcriptional profiles become more altered. We found spermatid defects that support the alterations in the transcriptional profiles, and thus we conclude that CTCF depletion alters several transcriptional profiles mostly during spermiogenesis. Our data highlights the importance of CTCF at the different stages of spermatogenesis.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE166774 | GEO | 2023/02/17

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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EWSR1 is critical for post-meiotic transcription and spermiogenesis

Project description:Spermatogenesis is precisely controlled by complex gene expression programs. During mammalian male germ cell development, a crucial feature is the repression of transcription before spermatid elongation. Previously, we discovered that RNA-binding protein EWSR1 plays an important role in meiotic recombination and is highly expressed in late meiotic cells and post-meiotic cells. Here, we used a Ewsr1 pachytene stage-specific knockout mouse model to study its roles at late meiotic prophase I and in spermatozoa maturation. We show that loss of EWSR1 at this stage does not affect proper meiosis completion, but the developing germ cells exhibit defects in spermatid elongation and chromocenter formation. In the Ewsr1 conditional knockout testes, expression of many genes regulating spermatid differentiation is impaired, suggesting that EWSR1 may play important role in regulation of spermiogenesis related mRNA synthesis and spermatid differentiation.

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Project description:Tadpole-shaped sperm is formed from round spermatid by spermiogenesis, a process with dramatic morphological changes in the final stage of spermatogenesis in testis. Protein phosphorylation, as one of the most important post-translational modifications, can regulate spermiogenesis, however, there is a lack of systemic analysis for phosphorylation events in this process. By large-scale phosphoproteome profiling using IMAC and TiO2 enrichment, we identified 18,980 phosphorylation sites in 4,628 phosphoproteins in mouse purified spermatids undergoing spermiogenesis. The identified phosphoproteins were significantly enriched in RNA transport, cell-cell adhesion, centrosome, microtubule and cilliogenesis. Further characterization of the kinase substrate relationship network demonstrated enrichment of phosphorylation substrates were related to the regulation of spermiogenesis. This global protein phosphorylation landscape of spermiogenesis showed wide phosphoregulation of diverse processes during spermiogenesis and could help further characterization of the process of sperm generation.

2019-03-29 | PXD011890 | Pride

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The miRNA expression profiles of round spermatids during GRTH/DDX25 mediated spermiogenesis: mRNA-miRNA Network analysis [miRNAseq]

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Linking Phospho-Gonadotropin Regulated Testicular RNA Helicase (GRTH/DDX25) to Histone Ubiquitination and Acetylation Essential for Spermatid Development During Spermiogenesis

Project description:In this study, we examined genome-wide transcriptome profiles of germ cells isolated from GRTH Knock-In and WT mice testis using RNA-Seq. We used homozygous KI mice with R242H mutation in GRTH gene resulting loss of phospho-GRTH to further understand its role in spermatid development during spermiogenesis by analyzing the DEGs from RNA-Seq. The analysis of RNA-Seq data allowed us to find the relevant DEGs related to ubiquitination pathway that are essential for spermatid development. This study using KI mice model demonstrated that loss of phospho-GRTH impairs UBE2J1 and RNF8 dependent histone modifications hampering initial stages of spermatid elongation process.

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Project description:Spermatogenesis is a highly complex developmental process that typically consists of mitosis, meiosis, and spermiogenesis. DNA/RNA helicase DHX36, a unique guanine-quadruplex (G4) resolvase, play crucial roles in a variety of biological processes. We previously showed that DHX36 is highly expressed in male germ cells with the highest level in zygotene spermatocytes. Here, we delete Dhx36 in advanced germ cells with Stra8-GFPCre, and found that a Dhx36 deficiency in the differentiated spermatogonia leads to meiotic defects and abnormal spermiogenesis. These defects in late stages of spermatogenesis arise from dysregulated transcription of G4-harboring genes, which are required for meiosis. Thus, this study reveals that Dhx36 play crucial roles in the late stages of spermatogenesis.

2022-11-24 | GSE218477 | GEO

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Project description:The spermatogenesis process is complex and delicate, and any error in any step may cause spermatogenesis arrested and even male infertility. Through mutation screening of patients with clinical azoospermia, we found a heterozygous site of the same mutation on CEP70. The centrosome protein 70 (Cep70) is involved in the regulation of microtubule assembly and shows a high expression trend during human spermatogenesis, but the specific mechanism of this protein in spermatogenesis is still unknown. Therefore, we deleted Cep70 in mice and founded that the deletion of Cep70 causes abnormal spermatogenesis and leads to male sterility. We found that knockout of Cep70 did not affect the prophase of meiosis I, but led to higher levels of thyroid hormone secretion, male germ cell apoptosis and abnormal spermiogenesis. By TEM and SEM analysis, we found that deletion of Cep70 results in abnormal formation of flagella and acrosome during spermiogenesis. TMT-labeled quantitative proteomic analysis revealed that the absence of Cep70 led to the significantly decrease of proteins associated with the formation of the flagella, head and acrosome of sperm and microtubule cytoskeleton according to the proteomic data. Taken together, our results show that Cep70 is essential for the acrosome biogenesis and flagella formation during spermiogenesis.

2021-09-10 | PXD023680 | Pride

Transcription profiling of mouse germline during spermatogenesis reveals X and Y occupy a novel compartment in the post-meiotic spermatid and adopt a non-Rabl configuration

Project description:In mammals, the X and Y chromosomes are subject to meiotic sex chromosome inactivation (MSCI) during prophase I in the male germline, but their status thereafter is currently unclear. An abundance of X-linked spermatogenesis genes has spawned the view that the X must be active [1-8]. On the other hand, the idea that the imprinted paternal X of the early embryo may be pre-inactivated by MSCI suggests that silencing may persist longer [9-12]. To clarify this issue, we establish a comprehensive X-expression profile during mouse spermatogenesis. Here, we discover that the X and Y occupy a novel compartment in the post-meiotic spermatid and adopt a non-Rabl configuration. We demonstrate that this post-meiotic sex chromatin (PMSC) persists throughout spermiogenesis into mature sperm and exhibits epigenetic similarity to the XY body. In the spermatid, 87% of X-linked genes remain suppressed post-meiotically, while autosomes are largely active. We conclude that chromosome-wide X-silencing continues from meiosis to the end of spermiogenesis and discuss implications for proposed mechanisms of imprinted X-inactivation. Independent germ cell preps were used for array analysis. Duplicates were provided for each sample.

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